Could this be epidote?

This is probably a rather basic question.Could this green mineral be epidote?

There is not much sign of cleavage but it could be because it rather fine grained.Hardness 6-7Density 2.96 g/cm3 but this is average and some parts are quartz and feldspar so the green mineral is heavier.The origin is a metamorphic iron ore.

It could be epidote, or it could be a mineral in the chlorite group. A teacher of mine consequently called these "shitandpowderite", because it's difficult to tell what it is and they're kind of ugly looking.

It was found on the mine dump of a closed iron mine in Idkerberget. It's a small town in Dalarna province in Sweden. I can't find the locality on Mindat. I don't know much much more of the geological settings.

I agree with the others that your specimen looks most likely to be massive epidote.

However, regarding your observation that " . . . I can't find the locality on Mindat . . .". There are many known mineral localities not listed on Mindat. It would not be reasonable to attempt to list every known spot where massive material of very abundant rock-forming minerals such as quartz, calcite, epidote, the common feldspars, pyroxenes, micas, garnets, clay minerals, etc can be found. That would involve listing every outcrop - every mountain crag, coastal rock, stream bed, gravel pit, road cutting etc in the world!

For very common minerals, it has to be a matter of judgement regarding such features as unusual crystallisation (e.g. exceptional crystal size, colour, or rare habit), an unusual paragenesis, economic importance, etc. as to whether a particular occurrence is of sufficient interest to be worth registering as a Mindat locality.

Having said all that, my view is that any mine site is worth registering, since that would qualify the locality in terms of being an "economically important deposit"!

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